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Looking for advice on a good electric sharpener
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<blockquote data-quote="SidecarFlip" data-source="post: 935108" data-attributes="member: 39764"><p>I can relate but at our age, some things that take time like sharpening blades elicit a level of satisfaction for a job well done.</p><p> </p><p>I tend to use my Havalon most of the time and toss the dull blades. Scapel sharp is hard to attain in the field.</p><p> </p><p>On another note, I found a nice alternative to sharpening chainsaw loops in the field. I had one of these years ago and lost it. This new design is even better.....</p><p> </p><p><a href="http://www.timberlinesharpener.com" target="_blank">www.timberlinesharpener.com</a> </p><p> </p><p>Uses a tungsten carbide burr similar to what a die makers uses on a rework die. Un like a hand file, the cutting angle remains constant as the tool aligns the burr at the correct angle on every tooth unlike a hand file where human error comes into play and its a cold cut unlike a grinding wheel so no chance of removing the temper in the steel.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SidecarFlip, post: 935108, member: 39764"] I can relate but at our age, some things that take time like sharpening blades elicit a level of satisfaction for a job well done. I tend to use my Havalon most of the time and toss the dull blades. Scapel sharp is hard to attain in the field. On another note, I found a nice alternative to sharpening chainsaw loops in the field. I had one of these years ago and lost it. This new design is even better..... [URL="http://www.timberlinesharpener.com"]www.timberlinesharpener.com[/URL] Uses a tungsten carbide burr similar to what a die makers uses on a rework die. Un like a hand file, the cutting angle remains constant as the tool aligns the burr at the correct angle on every tooth unlike a hand file where human error comes into play and its a cold cut unlike a grinding wheel so no chance of removing the temper in the steel. [/QUOTE]
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